4. the removal of material from a solid surface as a result of mechanical action exerted by another solid. Wear chiefly occurs as a progressive loss of material resulting from the mechanical interaction of two sliding surfaces under load. Wear is such a universal phenomenon that rarely do two solid bodies slide over each other or even touch each other without a measurable material transfer or material loss. Thus, coins become worn as a result of continued contact with fabrics and human fingers; pencils become worn after sliding over paper and rails become worn as a result of the continued rolling of train wheels over them. Only living things (such as bone joints) are in some sense immune to the permanent damage caused by wear, since they have the property of regrowth and healing. There are four basic types of wear: adhesive, abrasive, corrosive and surface-fatigue. The most common type, adhesive wear, arises from the strong adhesive forces that are generated at the interface of two solid materials. When solid surfaces are pressed together, intimate contact is made over a number of small patches or junctions. During sliding, these junctions continue to be made and broken, and, if a junction does not break along the original interface, a wear particle is formed. These particles eventually break away. Adhesive wear is undesirable for two reasons: first, the loss of material will eventually lead to a deterioration in the performance of the mechanism and second, the formation of large wear particles in closely fitted sliding members may cause the mechanism to seize at an early stage in its productive life. Adhesive wear is many times greater for unlubricated than for effectively lubricated metal surfaces. Abrasive wear occurs when a hard, rough surface slides over a softer one, producing grooves on the latter. It also can be caused by loose, abrasive particles rolling between two soft sliding surfaces or by particles embedded in one of the opposing surfaces. Abrasive fragments borne by a stream of liquid or gas may wear down a surface if they strike the surface at high speeds. Since abrasive wear takes place when the abrading material is rough and harder than the surface to be abraded, it can be prevented either by eliminating the hard, rough constituent or by making the surface to be protected harder still. Corrosive wear occurs whenever a gas or liquid chemically attacks a surface left exposed by the sliding process. Normally, when a surface corrodes, the products of corrosion (such as patina) tend to stay on the surface, thus slowing down further corrosion. But, if continuous sliding takes place, the sliding action removes the surface deposits that would otherwise protect against further corrosion, which thus takes place more rapidly. A surface that has experienced corrosive wear generally has a matte, relatively smooth appearance. Surface-fatigue wear is produced by repeated high stress attendant on a rolling motion, such as that of metal wheels on tracks or a ball bearing rolling in a machine. The stress causes subsurface cracks to form in either the moving or the stationary component. As these cracks grow, large particles separate from the surface and pitting ensues. Surface-fatigue wear is the most common form of wear affecting rolling elements such as bearings or gears. For sliding surfaces, adhesive wear usually proceeds sufficiently rapidly that there is no time for surface-fatigue wear to occur. Though the wear process is generally thought of as harmful and in most practical situations is so, it has some practical uses as well. For example, many methods of producing a surface on a manufactured object depend on abrasive wear, among them filing, sanding, lapping and polishing. Many writing instruments, principally the pencil, crayon and chalk, depend for their effect on adhesive wear. Another use is seen in the wear of the incisor teeth of rodents. These teeth have a hard enamel covering along the outer curved surface but only soft dentine on the inner surface. Hence, abrasive and adhesive wear, which occurs more rapidly on the softer side, acts to maintain a sharp cutting edge on the teeth.

5.W E A K E N (v) (past simple) wore, (past participle) worn - to become weaker, damaged or thinner because of continuous use I'm very fond of this shirt but it's starting to wear at the collar. The wheel bearings have worn over the years, which is what's causing the noise. In some diseases the protective layer in a joint wears away (= becomes thinner and disappears because of repeated rubbing) . Most patients find that the numbness wears off (= becomes less and finally disappears) after about an hour. Parts of an engine which move can wear out (= be made increasingly weak until they become useless) . (figurative) It's been a popular T V series, but the plot is much the same every week and it's all wearing a bit thin (= becoming boring or annoying because it has been seen or used too much) .

6. accept, tolerate, or be convinced by: He told me a lie but I wouldn't wear it"

7. take as a blow: "You wore that hockey stick right across the face"

Please rate the definition of "wear" which is the most useful for you.

We have found the following japanese words and translations for "wear":

English

Japanese

1.

wear

hai

2.

wear

mamou

3.

wear

shou

4.

wear

uea

5.

wear

uxea

6.

wear Synonym: abrasion

磨耗

7.

wear (noun)

召

(noun)

8.

wear (noun)Synonyms: -wear, -ware

ウエア

(noun)

9.

wear (noun)Synonym: abrasion

摩耗

(noun)

10.

wear (noun)Synonym: put on

佩

(noun)

So, this is how you say "wear" in japanese.

Conjugation of the verb "wear":

present I wear you wear he/she/it wears we wear you wear they wear

simple past I wore you wore he/she/it wore we wore you wore they wore

present perfect I have worn you have worn he/she/it has worn we have worn you have worn they have worn

past continuous I was wearing you were wearing he/she/it was wearing we were wearing you were wearing they were wearing

future I shall wear you will wear he/she/it will wear we shall wear you will wear they will wear

continuous present I am wearing you are wearing he/she/it is wearing we are wearing you are wearing they are wearing

subjunctive I be worn you be worn he/she/it be worn we be worn you be worn they be worn

diversewearlet's wearwornwearing

Are these conjugations of the verb "wear" useful? Please search for other verbs to see their conjugations, too.

Expressions containing "wear":

English

Japanese

1.

beach wear

bi-chiuea

2.

between season wear

aifuku

3.

between-season wear

aigi

4.

business wear

bijinesuuea

5.

campus wear

kyanpasuuea

6.

casual wear

kajuaruuea

7.

casual wear

fudangi

8.

comfortable to wear

kiyoi

9.

country wear

kantori-uea

10.

formal wear

fo-maruuea

11.

golf wear

gorufuuea

12.

home wear

ho-muuea

13.

leather wear

reza-uea

14.

leisure wear

reja-uea

15.

out wear

autouea

16.

resort wear

rizo-touea

17.

ski-wear

suki-uea

18.

sleep-wear

nemaki

19.

spring or fall wear

aifuku

20.

summer wear

sama-uxea

21.

survival wear

sabaibaruuea

22.

tennis-wear

tenisuuxea

23.

to wear

tsukeru

24.

to wear

mesu

25.

to wear

obiru

26.

to wear

sageru

27.

to wear

kaburu

28.

to wear

haku

29.

to wear away

suriherasu

30.

to wear beard

hayasu

31.

to wear extra clothes

kikomu

32.

to wear in belt

sasu

33.

to wear off

sameru

34.

to wear out

yabureru

35.

to wear out

surikireru

36.

to wear out

tsukaikiru

37.

to wear out

furusu

38.

to wear out

tsukaifurusu

39.

training wear

tore-ninguuea

40.

wash-and-wear

uxosshuandouea

41.

wear and tear

mason

42.

wear and tear

mametsu

43.

wear rich clothes

seisou

44.

wear well

mochigaii

45.

adhering or embedding of wear debris in the opposing surface

(noun)

移着 (noun)

46.

beach wear

(noun)

ビーチウエア (noun)

47.

between-season wear

(noun)

間服 (noun)

48.

between-season wear

(noun)Synonyms: spring and fall clothing, spring and autumn clothing

合服 (noun)

49.

between-season wear

(noun)Synonym: clothes worn in spring or autumn

合着 (noun)

50.

between-season wear

(noun)Synonyms: spring and fall clothing, spring and autumn clothing

合い服 (noun)

51.

between-season wear

(noun)Synonym: clothes worn in spring or autumn

合い着 (noun)

52.

business wear

(noun)

ビジネスウエア (noun)

53.

campus wear

(noun)

キャンパスウエア (noun)

54.

casual wear

不断着

55.

casual wear

(noun)Synonym: everyday clothes

普段着 (noun)

56.

casual wear

(noun)

カジュアルウエア (noun)

57.

comfortable to wear

(noun)

着良い (noun)

58.

country wear

(noun)

カントリーウエア (noun)

59.

formal wear

(noun)

フォーマルウエア (noun)

60.

geta for wear in dry weather

(noun)

日和下駄 (noun)

61.

golf wear

(noun)

ゴルフウエア (noun)

62.

leather wear

(noun)

レザーウエア (noun)

63.

leisure wear

(noun)

レジャーウエア (noun)

64.

only the clothes one happens to wear

着のみ着のまま

65.

only the clothes one happens to wear

着の身着のまま

66.

only the clothes one happens to wear

着の身着の侭

67.

only the clothes one happens to wear

着の身着の儘

68.

out wear

(noun)

アウトウエア (noun)

69.

plain dress for everyday wear

(noun)

ホームドレス (noun)

70.

resort wear

(noun)

リゾートウエア (noun)

71.

ski-wear

(noun)

スキーウエア (noun)

72.

sleep-wear

(noun)Synonyms: pajamas, nightgown, nightdress

寝巻 (noun)

73.

sleep-wear

(noun)Synonym: nightclothes

寝巻き (noun)

74.

sleep-wear

(noun)Synonyms: sleepwear, nightclothes, pajamas, nightgown

寝間着 (noun)

75.

summer wear

(noun)

サマーウェア (noun)

76.

survival wear

(noun)

サバイバルウエア (noun)

77.

tennis-wear

(noun)

テニスウェア (noun)

78.

the right to bear a surname and to wear a sword

(noun)

苗字帯刀 (noun)

79.

the right to bear a surname and to wear a sword

(noun)

名字帯刀 (noun)

80.

training wear

(noun)

トレーニングウエア (noun)

81.

wash-and-wear

(noun)

ウォッシュアンドウエア (noun)

82.

wash-and-wear

(noun)Synonym: drip-dry

ノーアイロン (noun)

83.

-wear

(noun)Synonyms: wear, -ware

ウエア (noun)

84.

to wear

Synonyms: to learn, to acquire knowledge, to carry, to put on

身に付ける

85.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to chafe, to rub

擦れる (verb)

86.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to call, to send for, to put on, to take

召す (verb)

87.

to wear

(verb)Synonym: to wear down

すり減る (verb)

88.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to wane, to become weak, to decline, to abate

衰える (verb)

89.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to drill, to bore, to pierce, to put on

穿つ (verb)

90.

to wear

(verb)Synonym: to carry

帯びる (verb)

91.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to receive, to install, to accept, to buy

戴く (verb)

92.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to attach, to join, to add, to append

着ける (verb)

93.

to wear

(verb)Synonym: to put on

着る (verb)

94.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to receive, to take food or drink, to be crowned with, to live under

頂く (verb)

95.

to wear

(verb)Synonym: to put on

纏う (verb)

96.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to put on, to bear, to overlap, to suffer

被る (verb)

97.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to put, to attach, to join, to add

付ける (verb)

98.

to wear

(verb)Synonyms: to rub, to chafe, to become sophisticated

摩れる (verb)

99.

to wear

(verb)Synonym: to put on

佩びる (verb)

100.

to wear a sword

刀を差す

We hope that these expressions give you a good idea about how to use the word "wear" in sentences.

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